Good week/Bad week

We pick out the winners and losers

England closed out another Ashes series victory; Sebastian Vettel moved closer to another F1 title; while rugby league's annual day out at Wembley fell flat.

We've picked out some notable examples of the twin imposters - triumph and disaster - from the last week and you can send in your own suggestions using the feedback form at the bottom of the page.

Good week

England's cricketers

Aleem Dar's light meter denied England the chance for a record 4-0 win over Australia at The Oval - but that did little to dampen the celebrations of Alastair Cook's team.

Michael Clarke's tea-time declaration on the final day of the series set England 227 in 44 overs, an equation they had reduced to 21 off four when Dar and umpiring colleague Kumar Dharmasena decided it was too dark for play to continue.

Instead, England had to settle for a 3-0 scoreline after wins at Trent Bridge, Lord's and Durham - and a third Ashes series win in a row.

"We've had some real tough moments as a side but the character we've shown throughout the series is fantastic," said Cook. "That's the hallmark of a good side and it comes from a lot of experience and a lot of class."

Fraizer Campbell

Campbell found the net in the 79th and 87th minutes as the newly-promoted team earned the scalp of their big-spending rivals in their first home game of the new campaign.

"It was very special but the most special thing was getting the three points," he said. "When you're a promoted side you don't want to wait too long to get points on the board so today was a massive bonus for us.

"The manager's been saying to us that we deserve to be in this league on merit. We did very well last season in the Championship and we've got to go out there and show everyone what we're about."

Arsene Wenger

What a difference a week makes for the Arsenal manager, whose team responded to losing to Aston Villa at home on the opening day of the season with a pair of impressive away victories.

Sharapova, 26, underwent reconstructive surgery on her right shoulder in 2008 and the latest injury to the same joint raises concerns about her long-term future.

Darren Lehmann

Australia's coach had to eat plenty of humble pie this week, much of it of his own making.

Lehmann used a radio interview to accuse England all-rounder Stuart Broad of "blatant cheating" for his refusal to walk after an edge at Trent Bridge. He also called on the Australian public to "get stuck into him" when England tour this winter, adding that he hoped Broad "cries and goes home".